Exam 2 Flashcards

(32 cards)

0
Q

Sensorimotor stage two

A

Primary circular reactions (1 to 4 months)

* first acquired adaptations for example if infant sucks on a bottle differently than the mother’s nipple

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1
Q

Sensory motor stage one

A
Reflexive schemes (birth to one month)
*uses five senses for input
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2
Q

Sensorimotor stage 3

A

Secondary circular reactions (4 to 8 months)
*actions aimed at repeating interesting effects responding to people and actions
example peekaboo

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3
Q

Sensorimotor stage five

A

Tertiary circular reaction (12 to 18 months)

  • Trial and error
  • uses increase small and large motor skills to reach goals
  • extends play experience
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4
Q

What is adaptation?

A

Thorough assimilation infants use current schemes to interpret the external world
ex. a red ball bounces like a Blueball correlating what they got from the Readbourne to know what the Blue ball might be like

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5
Q

What is accommodation

A

Creating new schemes or adjusting old ones upon receiving your permission
ex. a red tomato does not bounce like a Red ball child will try to do the same thing they experienced with the red ball but soon realized there’s a difference

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6
Q

Piaget’s sensory motor stage

A

Active learning of babies when they think by using senses and motor actions
tools for thinking

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7
Q

Characteristics of attachment

A

Openness, goodness of fit (secur attachment
A special and unique relationship
a close emotional and affectionate bond between infants and adults that regularly care for them
a relationship that endures overtime
infants need warm loving caring consistent interactions
first attachments are primary caregivers
secondary attachments are ex. siblings

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8
Q

What is stranger anxiety

A

8 to 24 months
stage 4 of developing stages
“clear-cut attachment”
Expresses a sort of sadness when a stranger appears.

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9
Q

What is habituation

A

Process of getting used to an experienced after repeated exposure

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10
Q

Brain development

A

learning shapes physical structure in the development of the brain

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11
Q

What is a dendrite

A

A fiber that extends to a neuron and receives electrochemical impulses transmitted from other neurons via here axons

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12
Q

What is an axon

A

A fiber that extends from that neuron and transmits electromechanical impulses from that neuron to the dendrite of another neuron.

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13
Q

Babbling

A

An infants repetition of certain syllables such a as ba ba ba, that begins when infants are between 6-9 months old.

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13
Q

What’s is eriksons autonomy vs shame and doubt

A

Second crisis of psychosocial development. Toddlers either succeed or fail or fail in gaining a sense of self rule over there bodies.

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15
Q

Attachment

A

An affectional tie that an infant forms with the caregiver . A tie that binds them together and space and endures overtime

16
Q

Separation anxiety

A

An infants distress when a familiar caregiver leaves, most obvious between (9-14 months)

17
Q

What is OxyContin

A

a hormone released by the pituitary gland that causes increased contraction of the uterus during labor and stimulates the ejection of milk into the ducts of the breasts.

18
Q

Temperament easy

A

Some children laugh

40%

19
Q

Temperament difficult

20
Q

Slow to warm up temperament

A

Some infants are quiet

15%

21
Q

Object permanence

A

The realization that objects including people still exists even when they no longer can be seen touch or heard

22
Q

Holophrase

A

In which a single word is used to convey a complete thought

23
Q

Language acquisition device

A

Hypnotized Brain structure that enables them to acquire language including the basic aspects of grammar

24
Pruning
the process of weeding out unnecessary connections and strengthening the important ones, based on the child's experiences
25
Cooing
Long vowel sounds in musical fashion | 3 months
26
Overextension
Infants use a word in too broad a manner, often speaking in overgeneralizations.
26
Typical sequence of language development
generally girls develop language at a faster rate than boys. More than any other aspect of development, language development reflects the growth and maturation of the brain. After the age of five it becomes much more difficult for most children learn language
27
Under extension
Underextension is when a person uses a word in a very restricted fashion, most commonly seen used by children that are just gaining mastery over language.
27
Sensitive periods in brain development
periods in children's lives in which they become biologically mature enough to gain certain skills that they could not have easily picked up prior to that maturation. Also believed that while it will be far more difficult for the child and the child's teachers to learn what was not learned during the window of opportunity, these children can still develop the missing capacities and skills later that they did not develop earlier.
28
Telegraphic speech
a simplified form of speech used during the early stages of language acquisition.
29
Brain plasticity
brain’s capacity to change as a result of input from the environment.